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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1960-10-13

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1960-10-13 page 1

("SI. Ameerst NewsTimeS' til VOL, XUI. No. 40 TEN PAUES AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WOi O 0 Jtm Harlan Family Models in Style Shoiv S4 IK t It was a family affair for the Harlan family (except for Dr. Har- lan), when the Amherst Twig cenaers presented a siyie snow and tea at the Oak Hills Country Club on a recent Saturday. In- ciuaea in me group oi &i moaeis . were the three Harlan children as wen as tne lamuy aog, picturea above. Left to right, the youngsters are runeia, 10, nam, o, aim nciuic, fl Tv. An .Mmrftvi . iW 6 '""'" entrance, Helping with arrangements was 7 Mrs. Harlan, along with Mrs. Matt Wildcats were fiery enough n 0Eugelind is atist; ship chairman, announced that the make theiT. , f w Claude Plumb, Mrs. John Maillie, can be completed this week, ac-Gereel. Eeneral .thairman. Mrs. mJ v rr, , John Schaeffer and Jim Wam- , . company will close its doors at that ,,,, -irjwarj rnrHin tr. Wiiiin n n;m jonn jmsma, tea -cnairman, ana Mir i. vrti-i.. 1.1 : : Mrs. trnest witte, pupiicny. Other models included Lisa, Peg- aim wiimjr .a6nCi, xhv-ixj Gregg DePalma, Jeanine and Jean- ette Ellis, James and Kathy Fris- ma. , Jimmy and Beth Ann Wagner James ana Juay isauer, Jon ana Tad Williams, Laurie and Judy vjrevi, ley, Kathy Ickes, and Karen, Rudy, and Michael Witte. . U rrcil Trim TTqIitio Toamna T7inlr Narrator for the event was Mrs. Leonard Bickley, president of the club, with outfits provided by Halle Brothers, Cleveland. : .. The project was considered an outstanding success, with approx- imately 100 persons in attendance, It was the club's first undertaking of its kind. - ' , " I 1 o 1 Is Rotary Speaker . : Guest' of Amherst . Rotary on Monday was Arthur McElfish, gov- - ,i ... . , ernor oi tne oouin aisirici oi itoiary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the ot,oi nffinini visit tA''eaVi nf th 53 Rotary elubs in Northwest Ohio, Mr. McElfish is owner of Shar- ick's Jewelers in Willard and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Willard. A graduate New London contest.-of Ohio Weslyan University, he 1 served in the Navy during World jrr 7 1? 1L War II and the Korean conflict, llagleS tiStaOllSIl and is now a Lt. comm. in tne m- val Reserve tie was elected as a aistnci gov- ernor of Rotary International for the 1960-61 fiscal year at Rotary's 51st annual convention in Miami- Miami tseacn, iionaa, iast oune. He is one of 267 district governors supervising the activities of more than 10,600 Rotary clubs which have a membership of nearly 500,- 000 business and professional ex- ecutives in' 116 countries throughout Tne WOrla Calendar . . . , .., uctoper 13 - Pilgrim .enowsnip Paper Drive. Call 4-6002 n you have paper. Oct 15 Wnlv Namn Rorietv has nnnor HWua Tnr Pnllprt on - r - - - - call Louis Vilagl or Pat Mai- loy. Paper truck will be at St. Joseph school also for collections. Oct. 17 DeMolay Mothers meet. ing, 8:00 at the Masonic Tern- October 17 - State House Con- fereno. Central School. 7:30 pie. - J q . 07 Teachers In-Service Training (No School) Oct 28 NEOTA (No School) Orteher 31 Halloween Parade lZj! ' w, -949n Thontvinff Vicfl- NOV. Z4-28 lnanKSglVing vaca- , . I? V5 ; - QHietS tO HOSt N. London Friday bv uuan McGarvev AmWct remote thoir fnr. game winning streak broken and championship aspirations temporar- &y halted, will seek to resume win- r ' .. ning ways Friday nignt wnen tney entertain a dangerous New London cnm game winning skein -but lost to Huron m thgi- other leari,e con, test. The 'Cats wilTalso be primed to avenge the astounding upset they suffered on their home grounds .ast season at hanas of me Com ets- The South Amherst Cavaliers. their first victory stored awav. en- terxam n.eysione rriaay nignt. xne pirelands Falcons will also ie at home, nlavins host to Columbia, . , . . . , , The Falcons last. Friday lost to Keystone 22 to 14 - The Amherst line which exper- ienced difficulty moving the Huron forwards face an even bigger line this week. Barnes and Cawrse let- termen tackles, weigh 205 and 210 respectively. Ritchey, Wilson and Steinke are back at center, guard a'- Backfield veterans inXde Roeder, Murr and Cooke with the St'SSiruK with sophomore Kirkpatrick. Included on the WMcat squad is .... , iresnman uoug itanaieman, an- other in the Ions line of athletes from the same family. fmm Vi como hm!i aspon- dering films of last week's . game with the indication that some changes will be affected prior to the .. Blood Bank Fifty-five persons have signed nn sn far for tho Amherst Fatrioo Blood . Bank, to be established tnrough the Lorain county Blood Bank. The mobile unit will be at the Eagles Home on Thursday, Oct. n, starting at i p.m., so that workers going to, or coming from work can stop enroute. Donors axe aon,cu nut iu t aui a i icaot rn"" f "n.?1" A VVVi T iA W MVMAMVAV Ml MAW uAviA ja.;flj , . Any Eagle member or auxil- iary who still wishes to sign up should call RnV. 7Uoh Wo will also arrange a sDecific annoint- mprrt if - nref erred. - . - - - - - " - . S-W-e-e-t PotatOI One sweet potato will be more than enough for a family meal ot tho U-roH TTocrefe home, when the prize of this year's crop is used.' The sinrie snud weighs exactly . . . . . u . . i t ios, measures 1 arouna xne middle, 21" lengthwise, according to he "city farmer," who culti- vates a sizeable vegetable and flower garden in his spare time, This year's crop f sweet potatoes " " . T ...j totaled aoout a ousneis, us biu. Annual Halloween Festival Set for Monday, Oct. 31 Plans are being formulated for Amherst's annual Halloween festival, scheduled for Monday evening, October 31, with the usual parade, prizes, and refreshments in the offing. , Frank Hamilton, chairman for the event, . said that he would announce his various committees after next Monday's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organization. Although no definite amount has been allocated as yet, Hamilton indicated that there would be additional cash prizes set aside for youngsters in costume, with adult prizes eliminated altogether.The parade will form at Cen tral school at ; 7 o'clock as in , with the line of previous years march through the . downtown area. Free cider and donuts will be served at the town hall during the evening. First Issue of "The Record" Is Published The first issue of the" 1960-61 high school "Record" was pub- lished this week by students of Steele high under the advisor- ship of Miss Claudia Koneval. Instead of the usual four pages, the publication has gone to ;ix and contains several new and,.CmJa.1n? Sele features, including an advice rnlnmn hv "The Senior Untouch ables." a profile of senior stu- dents, and numerous feature stories. Cheryl Miller is editor this n .ui. Tjrvi xjvk Vincitifc year, with Jim Herbert business manager; Ed May, sports editor; Don Staller, copy editor. On the ecutonai Doara are janex xsureii, m t rrit, Dili tt,,vw iaiJ ua"c xcn.vi, jnan, Jean. Pecora, Bill Becker, Kathy Tropio, Larry bcmiiz. r""?,, II , Shnmakpr flrtn lJavifl riorn. ijllO Shumaker and David Horn, pho- tograpners- y o . W secretaries TT. llirea as UinerS f FBI W 1. -CaVC 1U1 11,1 w"1 m ..L 1 i wo new bchuui sreicwura were hired this week (subject to approval by the board of educa- tlon, to replace Miss Connie Hylkema at Steele high and Miss Jeanine Schaeffer at Central, wh have accepted secretarial Positions with the FBI m Wash- ington' D-C' ' At Steele high is Mrs' Td ? (Faith2 mn' 14 Martm' wh a vfratjve JS; !TLVSo,,ieSr Tomnnitly for about two years ;JanL ioLX ! 2 a dental assistaS and seer- fa"a 3 " wry. At rpntral i Mrs. Morrine nn T?rnnv -EWst. .Qtret. V . i x nil (nee. Rrnnn. Forest street. a au v.;u JS ewrT ience in the secretarial field in Lorain. Amhtor-st TtiiviffpTlt SIMIIIZI mi.CtSt-lA'C.JHO i - rp J jy I atCe rart in . 60T)erltion FollieS9 I A number of Amherst residents u 0 MU, nnrt in the snecial "Operation Follies" show which is scheduled for this Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday in Lorain High School auditorium, with proceeds to benefit a proposed new hospital in Lorain Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Muriel Mead is publicity chair- man. Mrs Joseph uie and Mrs. Mi- mlttee, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nd Mrs. Arthur mi M HT Tii v Cfaart on1 Mrc inuillcts. iviidi nunc -f.ww, , Too W cam.n or A amnn? tnOSG WHO 1" - ai - T - laKmg pin IS iviibb Juis viicjiiuic, dance . teacner irom wueimi, wu IS Weu Known ill una vn.nn tjr Cha Cha specialty will be presented IS weu Known m ub "-uv. " , . ... :-;;i by Miss Valene Gay (Miss Cleve- land of I960) as a special attraction, Other well - known personalities from the Lorain area are on tne docket. Snonsored bv the Lakeland Wo- men's Club, the show is being pro- duced by the Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization of New . a i m, tt . . 1 xorK uty. xne nospiuu quesuuu will be on the Lorain City ballot in November. The public is invited to attend, and tickets are available at 375 Broadway, the hospital neadquar- ... . . m . Qeari-Up Days Set for ffext Week Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday hive been designated clean up days by the Amherst street department. Hugh McGarvey, department head, has announced that on Monday, pick-ups will be made South of Cleveland av-. enue; on Tuesday, North of Cleveland avenue plus the West side, and on Wednesday, allotments In outlying districts. In case of rain, the schedule will-be moved back one day. Receptacles, small enough for one man to handle, should be placed in the tree lawn. No ashes stones or tree limbs will be picked up. PTA Endorses 1) 1 : f I nenewal oi Levies, Hears Humorist Mr. Hartley of Halle Bros. Com- pany in Cleveland was the guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the elementary PTA, held in the new Shupe avenue school. His hu- morous talk on the topic "The Customer Is Always Right," was enthusiastically received by a larger than usual audience. Following a talk by Mrs. Hubert Marty on the renewal of the school levies which. will be voted on at the November election the PTA went on record as endorsing these levies. One levy is for 7 mills to be used for current expenses of the cnhnnu Qn nthor io 1 9 ni sch00ls and. toe other 18 for 2 miU to be used for recreational purposes. Reports and announcements were made during the j business meeting with Mrs. Howari Cobb, the presi- dent in charge. Mrs. Merrill Walk- . -i . er. wavs and means chairman, re- ported that over $1100 had been cleared on the Fun Festival held iast Saturday. Letters of thanks for ,. .. . . me cooperation oi jpta members m mjs project were also read, Mr. rawgH San(1nr mm,h held month, AU parents 'with .... ... children in the elementary grades are urged to join the organization. A Mother's Chorus, made up of members of the PTA, is being formed with Mrs. Richard Cooley, nounced that twenty mothers have already signed up for the chorus, ' with more welcomed The first meeting 0f the group will be Wed- ,, nk.. o Mn on the stage at Powers School a'1"' on Ine stage at ers bctl01' A motion was passed that the TOA pase bicycle racks for use at Shupe and Powers schools. Also on the program was a talk by Mrs. Scleffr on toe state P?nffen. on J0?- The first local meetmg wil be held TlT lZri1 at 7.30 m Central school., . 0A,"iSi"" rwLnL Z k- ? th" Attending from the Elementarv ,. i.. . . rlA were lae presiaent, jvirs. ... , . 1 . . ' Mrs- ranK -tsorman, Mrs. fh DeMarC aad MrS" MOTiU Announcement was made of the Lorain County Council PTA meet- 1,15 t0 be nel- October 25 at South Amhore) CfVinnl ' Thora will V. , .uiv4s wc cui afternoon session starting at 2:45, a 6:30 dinner and a 7:30 evening session. The evening program will feature a talk on "Narcotics" by Lt. Richard Meyers of the Lorain county &nenn s aepanmem. mere will be special music by the South Amherst high school band and uluUSi utlt6at"' u.;cis auu interested members are invited to attend the council, meeting. Room count Monday evening was tied by Mrs. Margaret Korka's sec- ond grade room and Mrs. Norma Washka's fourth grade. fk Pli:rtol Vf A UXJLI,J.VCiX 1.J.UU LI. - "Smith for Sheriff" headquarters were onened this week at tne . : nf Phurnh and Park Avptiup in "--""--......" " ' rno noamann uuuume. - Hours have been established . - - , . - mmi to o m ine aiternoon and il the stores close on Friday and Saturday evenings. Visitors are of- volunteer hostesses. Additional hos- lesses Wlu oe welcome, ana anyone lfSSiv!"' " Eppley for further details. u.h..-... Also established are the McCray for Congressi headquarters at the comer of Main and Park, -the old Park Bank, building. However, do definite nours nave peen sex up, as. - Community Chest Solicitors Named; to Canvass for $15,447- Solicitation for Amherst's Com- Golden Agers, ,$500; Amherst Ath- John Skok, Mrs. H. B. Wiegand, munity Chest goal of $15,447.50 be- letic Association, $600; Emergency Mrs. G. E. Garl, Mrs. Sheldon gan this week, with block solicitors fund, $600; Cerebral Palsy center, Bloomfield, Mrs. Barton Hodges, being named by area chairmen. $2500; Family Service, $1700; Cen- Mrs. frank Bielawski chairman. A house-to-house canvass will ter for Sightless, $800; Lorain Streets between Main and Lea-be made, as a follow-up to letters County Mental Health assn., $407. yitt, south of the railroad. Mrs. sent last week, which informed Solicitors Listed Dewey Hull, Mrs. Albert DeSantiv residents of the need and outlined Area leaders, the areas they will Mrs. Richard Sabiers, Mrs. Allen the organizations to benefit. coverj and their assistants, are list- Camp, Mrs. William Oskim, Mrs. Allocations have been set up as ed below: Floyd Albrecht, Mrs. Howard Shu-follows: Boy Scouts, $2700; Girl ,M . Mro WQllano 1mlt maker. Scouts, $1500; Sandstone Area cursing Association, 4iw.au, JSeW Clerk Hired n rp rp By 1 Wp 1 rilSteeS G- E- Rowley, 160 Butternut Dr., has bei named clerk of the Am- herst township trustees replacing Ed Moebius who resigned the pos- ition after 35 years serv,ce. Rowley, a resident of Amherst since August, 1956, has had a num- ber of years' experience in similar positions. He was in the state aud- iter's office at Charleston, West Virginia for about 13 years .and served in the Dayroll division of rZtseM bE ConSL 'uw"acuu . D"'ul rr. otlu"1"" company during the building of the Ohio Edison addition in 1954. He receiivea Jra,inmg, alA me 7.0r" !fniown ocqooi w Aauunung. ne is servmg as Doys ul,erv home. supervisor at the county detention ": . . . I .TV v I ' Perat "?e nerst , ; manv vears. nlans to move to Ari- :. - M , ... zona the first of November with mueuius- wnere W1U Mrs. Moebius, where they will 1?Aof-iirol 1 U11 1 cau'ai r J C JJeemeU oUCCCSS The annual Elementary PTA Fun esilvai "ei,u nnnrn.. cnVinr1 nrae Hcamui q nucTA v,"-:' " "-o- success by Mrs- Merri11 Walker PTA ways and means chairman. Although some bills are still to be paid it was estimated that the or- ganization win clear over $li000 on one money making project planned for the school year. Mrs. Walker felt that wonderful cooperation by both the weather man who provided an ideal day, and r00m mothers who took charge of bo0ths 3S Wel1 38 x ds of both adults and chUdren wh0 were 'm attendance brought about the SUCC6SS f the festival. ' -r.i t .u ,-i. nuum uon, a auvm em in Mrs. Bortz' room, won the o oneh tiri7f for selling the ereatest number of tickets to be used at the festival. Winners of door prizes, which had been donated by various Am- herst merchants, were: Linda Hun- i. r.i. rr TT11 fV,.. ger, rranK oauu, xcuj. ww, ivaiuj, Fullmer, Barbara Koch, Sally Thimm, Yselda Sisk, Althea Ba- log, Robin Banker, Bobby Rath, Mrs. Carl Mackin, Jenny Ann Wil- helm, Susan Gradish, Bess Bartlo- me, Dorothy Albert, Anita Mengei, Diane Dolyk, Wayne Stuber, E. Cipalla, Mrs. Andrew Pete, George uuniee, u. j-.yic Clival Y Rave Tnlrpn vJie&l A-lldS IdHCU Af 1J C Imiinrc U1 JU1UU1B School Personnel On Wednesday of this week, chest x-rays were taken" of all high school juniors as well as those seniors who did not have them last year. X-rays were taken bv the Lorain County T B v.. i " t - m tj a ti-ith 4ccnMatinn . . . ujara oil mom Als0"ray .nw, .au Z"6" " - - T a? non-teachinfi er- a? we11 as non ieacmnS Per so - . f g T B Association was stationed at Powers school during the day. IN CHICAGO FOR WEEK Judge and Mrs. David R. m . ... i .t. ) .. uoiatnorpe are in uncagu mis week where Judge Goldthorpe is attending special sessions for Judges and prosecuting attor- neys at Northwestern univer- suy. wnue vnere ney are ewy- 4n t tVi. T.a.Cinll TTntel Mill U11U MUHWV "V"C chairmen, ' Middle Ridge road and pyle Soutft Amherst Road- Ro bert Womack Sliman allotment off Midle Ridge. Wottring allotment Mrs. Lawrence Trifiletti, Mrs. Victor Gordon, Mrs. Richard Ott, Mrs. Raymond Haff. Mrs. Hollings- worth will canvass Elyria avenue from Minerva to Middle Ridge. Mex Abel chairman. North side of Cleveland avenue from E . tQ Leavin roadi wst side of Leayitt nQrth tQ Foster park .. . , . . , , T J anriT Nnrth Main 'f'Tj Tje in Sbb k 0 Eigles a11 are m this bbek, eluding allotments; Mrs. BiU Wil- fZs 7Tn Wenda11 Camp' Mrs- ' , ' Mrs" 3' Bfk' Mrs. Norwood Bartlome, Mrs. Lee Tm, Mrc Tnc nLim m L. F. Spitzig, Mrs. Glenn Rhodes. Don Lessiter, chairman. Down- town area, business and profession- , nersonnei Lessiter and his em- es wiU entire area Mrs. Lester Lewis, chairman Between Cleveland and Park, Edgewood, West to South Main. M T c Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Mau- .. ' , reen uau, Mrs. uan wuneun, ivirs. John Zinzmeister, Mrs. James ihi, M. neores Uhrik. Mrs. TJoVirti'rt iva .QhArtTifl-n Rlnnm MrsDaiffn chairman. Xjaijx A,f u 4. "---7 - 1 v . . Charles S. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Ber- Downtown shopped will have an ger, Mrs. Leo Giblin, Mrs. Clifford opportunity to donate to the com-Mathewson. munity "Chest," stationed at Les-Mrs. William Nielsen, chairman. siter"s and attended by boy scouts East of Leavitt Rd. Mrs. Cletus and girl scouts. It has been a Xea- . Carver, Mrs. Donald Breakline, MrSi Rudolph Witte Mr. and Mrs. o 1 in J UtllO OCIlOOl MJOarU TMJI fn Qnfnh nf tieOU IO dpeUK Ui in LOCOl Conference Lewis E. Harris, executive sec- retary of the Ohio School Boards Association, will be the kick-off speaker at the local State House Conference Set fr Ctber 1?th 3t Central School starting at 8 p.m. The building wU1 be open at 7:30 to aUow visit0rs t0 vi6W thee VU ious exhibits arranged by Mrs. T kh. ont uinna. jeaiie muu tional achievements in the Amherst schools, from kindergarten through high school. Assisting Mrs. Mills are Miss Florence Ehrman, Mrs, Mildred Wikoff, and Mrs. Forde. Open to the public, the theme of the meeting will be "What Do We ,,r i -,, CnV.nnl ' Tt wani num uui kjv.iiuiio. n y-" be the outgrowth of the fourteen study - groups which have been meeting during the last month, and who will have prepared questions to be presented for discussion. Harris is said to be a nauonauy recognized school authority in all phases of school organization. He began his career as an elementary teacher in his native Minnesota, and continued as a secondary teacher, coach and principal. In 1929 he was chosen superintendent at Flood- wood, Minnesota. As a member of the Minnesota State Board of Ed- ucation, Harris served one term as president. p0r many years Harris published and edited a newspaper in addition to He school work. During World w,r tt with h- RAah.s " " . . . . . " torate in education from New York " '- University where he had taught classes ln secondary education. Harris came to Ohio as an assoc- iate director of the School-Corn- inmui' uevUinein oiuuj, a ic- search project aimed at improving the preparation progam for school administrators financed by the Kel- logg Foundation. As part of his work with the Kellogg Study in r ha TQitiiroto4 in yiartv im v- v.v. munity studies and worked with boards of education and adminis- trators on schoolwide curriculum analysis. During the time he was associaiea wim me .eiiogg oun- AeUnn TTswI.' wu tM.. datioo, Harris was also teaching at Edward Menz, chairman. Mid- mAgSj botlv sidesfrom Elyria Ave., to RR., both sides of Route 58 from Middle Ridge to Route 113. Mrs. Matt Slack, Mrs. James Dar- akis, Mrs. Russell Bartlome, Mrs. John Wilhelm. , . - , Dr. William Harlan, chairman Leavitt to downtown, between Parle and Tenney. Mrs. Frank Reichert,. Mrs. Joseph Franta, Mrs. William Risto Mrs. Al King, Mrs. Paul Meitzke, Mrs. John Simon, Mrs. , tu tr u T n Mrs Tom Abraham Lee LTusdertnT'jerrv Wilhelm J 3 -. S" JrSr ' JSSTTlSS 11 7 tTZ ' I, eTh mT1T' E- R- Hoover, Mrs. Herbert Bren- del. Mrs. Lester Botamer. ivTrc p. Dert Squires, Mrs. Norman Kurth, Mrs. Seth Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whyte, Gary. Mead. Herbert Gammons, chairman. Both sides of Jaeger Road between Leavitt and Kolbe, North side of Cooper Foster Park road to Oak Point road, both sides Kolbe from cooper oster jfarK to Jaeger. Sol- ::. t i. j . . '"wia, uv. yei namea, wiu De car- ried next week. It is hoped that most 'solieiteMnnn ture of the annual drive in recent years, Ohio State University. Married, he has one son and 41 J Ul tt:. .- - j... mice uougiiicis. xiis wiie is a ica- cher in the Delaware City Schools. Harris has served as head of the Ohio School Boards Association smce its inception as a statewide organization in 1955. It now repre- sents approximately 71 per cent of Ohio boards, carries on an exten- sive program of research, and con- ducts an annual convention which - has become one of the outstanding educational conferences of the na- tion. The Association, in cooperation with other state educational agen- cies, initiated the second State House Conference on Education which is presently involving 400 Ohio communities in a lay study of their schools. In addition to his duties for the -wi a. icociiuj. " ,1"5 - " nu- ject on Procedures in Self-Evalua- j-.. ..v..uivs ucu-uvoiua- tion. This is sponsored by the Na- tional School Boards Association and the American Association of School Administrators, under a gram irom tne xima ior tne Ad vancement of Education (Ford Foundation). In his most recent as- signment, Harris has visited out- standing school systems all over the United States. A series of 13 book- IaIh AnnwIVj.M DO 1. 1 . icU ucsuxiuing o scauui sysiems with outstanding self-evaluation programs will be published by the Project this year. A final booklet In the series will be an analysis of tne techniques used in the ZU syr- terns.

("SI. Ameerst NewsTimeS' til VOL, XUI. No. 40 TEN PAUES AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WOi O 0 Jtm Harlan Family Models in Style Shoiv S4 IK t It was a family affair for the Harlan family (except for Dr. Har- lan), when the Amherst Twig cenaers presented a siyie snow and tea at the Oak Hills Country Club on a recent Saturday. In- ciuaea in me group oi &i moaeis . were the three Harlan children as wen as tne lamuy aog, picturea above. Left to right, the youngsters are runeia, 10, nam, o, aim nciuic, fl Tv. An .Mmrftvi . iW 6 '""'" entrance, Helping with arrangements was 7 Mrs. Harlan, along with Mrs. Matt Wildcats were fiery enough n 0Eugelind is atist; ship chairman, announced that the make theiT. , f w Claude Plumb, Mrs. John Maillie, can be completed this week, ac-Gereel. Eeneral .thairman. Mrs. mJ v rr, , John Schaeffer and Jim Wam- , . company will close its doors at that ,,,, -irjwarj rnrHin tr. Wiiiin n n;m jonn jmsma, tea -cnairman, ana Mir i. vrti-i.. 1.1 : : Mrs. trnest witte, pupiicny. Other models included Lisa, Peg- aim wiimjr .a6nCi, xhv-ixj Gregg DePalma, Jeanine and Jean- ette Ellis, James and Kathy Fris- ma. , Jimmy and Beth Ann Wagner James ana Juay isauer, Jon ana Tad Williams, Laurie and Judy vjrevi, ley, Kathy Ickes, and Karen, Rudy, and Michael Witte. . U rrcil Trim TTqIitio Toamna T7inlr Narrator for the event was Mrs. Leonard Bickley, president of the club, with outfits provided by Halle Brothers, Cleveland. : .. The project was considered an outstanding success, with approx- imately 100 persons in attendance, It was the club's first undertaking of its kind. - ' , " I 1 o 1 Is Rotary Speaker . : Guest' of Amherst . Rotary on Monday was Arthur McElfish, gov- - ,i ... . , ernor oi tne oouin aisirici oi itoiary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the ot,oi nffinini visit tA''eaVi nf th 53 Rotary elubs in Northwest Ohio, Mr. McElfish is owner of Shar- ick's Jewelers in Willard and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Willard. A graduate New London contest.-of Ohio Weslyan University, he 1 served in the Navy during World jrr 7 1? 1L War II and the Korean conflict, llagleS tiStaOllSIl and is now a Lt. comm. in tne m- val Reserve tie was elected as a aistnci gov- ernor of Rotary International for the 1960-61 fiscal year at Rotary's 51st annual convention in Miami- Miami tseacn, iionaa, iast oune. He is one of 267 district governors supervising the activities of more than 10,600 Rotary clubs which have a membership of nearly 500,- 000 business and professional ex- ecutives in' 116 countries throughout Tne WOrla Calendar . . . , .., uctoper 13 - Pilgrim .enowsnip Paper Drive. Call 4-6002 n you have paper. Oct 15 Wnlv Namn Rorietv has nnnor HWua Tnr Pnllprt on - r - - - - call Louis Vilagl or Pat Mai- loy. Paper truck will be at St. Joseph school also for collections. Oct. 17 DeMolay Mothers meet. ing, 8:00 at the Masonic Tern- October 17 - State House Con- fereno. Central School. 7:30 pie. - J q . 07 Teachers In-Service Training (No School) Oct 28 NEOTA (No School) Orteher 31 Halloween Parade lZj! ' w, -949n Thontvinff Vicfl- NOV. Z4-28 lnanKSglVing vaca- , . I? V5 ; - QHietS tO HOSt N. London Friday bv uuan McGarvev AmWct remote thoir fnr. game winning streak broken and championship aspirations temporar- &y halted, will seek to resume win- r ' .. ning ways Friday nignt wnen tney entertain a dangerous New London cnm game winning skein -but lost to Huron m thgi- other leari,e con, test. The 'Cats wilTalso be primed to avenge the astounding upset they suffered on their home grounds .ast season at hanas of me Com ets- The South Amherst Cavaliers. their first victory stored awav. en- terxam n.eysione rriaay nignt. xne pirelands Falcons will also ie at home, nlavins host to Columbia, . , . . . , , The Falcons last. Friday lost to Keystone 22 to 14 - The Amherst line which exper- ienced difficulty moving the Huron forwards face an even bigger line this week. Barnes and Cawrse let- termen tackles, weigh 205 and 210 respectively. Ritchey, Wilson and Steinke are back at center, guard a'- Backfield veterans inXde Roeder, Murr and Cooke with the St'SSiruK with sophomore Kirkpatrick. Included on the WMcat squad is .... , iresnman uoug itanaieman, an- other in the Ions line of athletes from the same family. fmm Vi como hm!i aspon- dering films of last week's . game with the indication that some changes will be affected prior to the .. Blood Bank Fifty-five persons have signed nn sn far for tho Amherst Fatrioo Blood . Bank, to be established tnrough the Lorain county Blood Bank. The mobile unit will be at the Eagles Home on Thursday, Oct. n, starting at i p.m., so that workers going to, or coming from work can stop enroute. Donors axe aon,cu nut iu t aui a i icaot rn"" f "n.?1" A VVVi T iA W MVMAMVAV Ml MAW uAviA ja.;flj , . Any Eagle member or auxil- iary who still wishes to sign up should call RnV. 7Uoh Wo will also arrange a sDecific annoint- mprrt if - nref erred. - . - - - - - " - . S-W-e-e-t PotatOI One sweet potato will be more than enough for a family meal ot tho U-roH TTocrefe home, when the prize of this year's crop is used.' The sinrie snud weighs exactly . . . . . u . . i t ios, measures 1 arouna xne middle, 21" lengthwise, according to he "city farmer," who culti- vates a sizeable vegetable and flower garden in his spare time, This year's crop f sweet potatoes " " . T ...j totaled aoout a ousneis, us biu. Annual Halloween Festival Set for Monday, Oct. 31 Plans are being formulated for Amherst's annual Halloween festival, scheduled for Monday evening, October 31, with the usual parade, prizes, and refreshments in the offing. , Frank Hamilton, chairman for the event, . said that he would announce his various committees after next Monday's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring organization. Although no definite amount has been allocated as yet, Hamilton indicated that there would be additional cash prizes set aside for youngsters in costume, with adult prizes eliminated altogether.The parade will form at Cen tral school at ; 7 o'clock as in , with the line of previous years march through the . downtown area. Free cider and donuts will be served at the town hall during the evening. First Issue of "The Record" Is Published The first issue of the" 1960-61 high school "Record" was pub- lished this week by students of Steele high under the advisor- ship of Miss Claudia Koneval. Instead of the usual four pages, the publication has gone to ;ix and contains several new and,.CmJa.1n? Sele features, including an advice rnlnmn hv "The Senior Untouch ables." a profile of senior stu- dents, and numerous feature stories. Cheryl Miller is editor this n .ui. Tjrvi xjvk Vincitifc year, with Jim Herbert business manager; Ed May, sports editor; Don Staller, copy editor. On the ecutonai Doara are janex xsureii, m t rrit, Dili tt,,vw iaiJ ua"c xcn.vi, jnan, Jean. Pecora, Bill Becker, Kathy Tropio, Larry bcmiiz. r""?,, II , Shnmakpr flrtn lJavifl riorn. ijllO Shumaker and David Horn, pho- tograpners- y o . W secretaries TT. llirea as UinerS f FBI W 1. -CaVC 1U1 11,1 w"1 m ..L 1 i wo new bchuui sreicwura were hired this week (subject to approval by the board of educa- tlon, to replace Miss Connie Hylkema at Steele high and Miss Jeanine Schaeffer at Central, wh have accepted secretarial Positions with the FBI m Wash- ington' D-C' ' At Steele high is Mrs' Td ? (Faith2 mn' 14 Martm' wh a vfratjve JS; !TLVSo,,ieSr Tomnnitly for about two years ;JanL ioLX ! 2 a dental assistaS and seer- fa"a 3 " wry. At rpntral i Mrs. Morrine nn T?rnnv -EWst. .Qtret. V . i x nil (nee. Rrnnn. Forest street. a au v.;u JS ewrT ience in the secretarial field in Lorain. Amhtor-st TtiiviffpTlt SIMIIIZI mi.CtSt-lA'C.JHO i - rp J jy I atCe rart in . 60T)erltion FollieS9 I A number of Amherst residents u 0 MU, nnrt in the snecial "Operation Follies" show which is scheduled for this Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday in Lorain High School auditorium, with proceeds to benefit a proposed new hospital in Lorain Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Muriel Mead is publicity chair- man. Mrs Joseph uie and Mrs. Mi- mlttee, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nd Mrs. Arthur mi M HT Tii v Cfaart on1 Mrc inuillcts. iviidi nunc -f.ww, , Too W cam.n or A amnn? tnOSG WHO 1" - ai - T - laKmg pin IS iviibb Juis viicjiiuic, dance . teacner irom wueimi, wu IS Weu Known ill una vn.nn tjr Cha Cha specialty will be presented IS weu Known m ub "-uv. " , . ... :-;;i by Miss Valene Gay (Miss Cleve- land of I960) as a special attraction, Other well - known personalities from the Lorain area are on tne docket. Snonsored bv the Lakeland Wo- men's Club, the show is being pro- duced by the Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization of New . a i m, tt . . 1 xorK uty. xne nospiuu quesuuu will be on the Lorain City ballot in November. The public is invited to attend, and tickets are available at 375 Broadway, the hospital neadquar- ... . . m . Qeari-Up Days Set for ffext Week Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday hive been designated clean up days by the Amherst street department. Hugh McGarvey, department head, has announced that on Monday, pick-ups will be made South of Cleveland av-. enue; on Tuesday, North of Cleveland avenue plus the West side, and on Wednesday, allotments In outlying districts. In case of rain, the schedule will-be moved back one day. Receptacles, small enough for one man to handle, should be placed in the tree lawn. No ashes stones or tree limbs will be picked up. PTA Endorses 1) 1 : f I nenewal oi Levies, Hears Humorist Mr. Hartley of Halle Bros. Com- pany in Cleveland was the guest speaker at Monday night's meeting of the elementary PTA, held in the new Shupe avenue school. His hu- morous talk on the topic "The Customer Is Always Right," was enthusiastically received by a larger than usual audience. Following a talk by Mrs. Hubert Marty on the renewal of the school levies which. will be voted on at the November election the PTA went on record as endorsing these levies. One levy is for 7 mills to be used for current expenses of the cnhnnu Qn nthor io 1 9 ni sch00ls and. toe other 18 for 2 miU to be used for recreational purposes. Reports and announcements were made during the j business meeting with Mrs. Howari Cobb, the presi- dent in charge. Mrs. Merrill Walk- . -i . er. wavs and means chairman, re- ported that over $1100 had been cleared on the Fun Festival held iast Saturday. Letters of thanks for ,. .. . . me cooperation oi jpta members m mjs project were also read, Mr. rawgH San(1nr mm,h held month, AU parents 'with .... ... children in the elementary grades are urged to join the organization. A Mother's Chorus, made up of members of the PTA, is being formed with Mrs. Richard Cooley, nounced that twenty mothers have already signed up for the chorus, ' with more welcomed The first meeting 0f the group will be Wed- ,, nk.. o Mn on the stage at Powers School a'1"' on Ine stage at ers bctl01' A motion was passed that the TOA pase bicycle racks for use at Shupe and Powers schools. Also on the program was a talk by Mrs. Scleffr on toe state P?nffen. on J0?- The first local meetmg wil be held TlT lZri1 at 7.30 m Central school., . 0A,"iSi"" rwLnL Z k- ? th" Attending from the Elementarv ,. i.. . . rlA were lae presiaent, jvirs. ... , . 1 . . ' Mrs- ranK -tsorman, Mrs. fh DeMarC aad MrS" MOTiU Announcement was made of the Lorain County Council PTA meet- 1,15 t0 be nel- October 25 at South Amhore) CfVinnl ' Thora will V. , .uiv4s wc cui afternoon session starting at 2:45, a 6:30 dinner and a 7:30 evening session. The evening program will feature a talk on "Narcotics" by Lt. Richard Meyers of the Lorain county &nenn s aepanmem. mere will be special music by the South Amherst high school band and uluUSi utlt6at"' u.;cis auu interested members are invited to attend the council, meeting. Room count Monday evening was tied by Mrs. Margaret Korka's sec- ond grade room and Mrs. Norma Washka's fourth grade. fk Pli:rtol Vf A UXJLI,J.VCiX 1.J.UU LI. - "Smith for Sheriff" headquarters were onened this week at tne . : nf Phurnh and Park Avptiup in "--""--......" " ' rno noamann uuuume. - Hours have been established . - - , . - mmi to o m ine aiternoon and il the stores close on Friday and Saturday evenings. Visitors are of- volunteer hostesses. Additional hos- lesses Wlu oe welcome, ana anyone lfSSiv!"' " Eppley for further details. u.h..-... Also established are the McCray for Congressi headquarters at the comer of Main and Park, -the old Park Bank, building. However, do definite nours nave peen sex up, as. - Community Chest Solicitors Named; to Canvass for $15,447- Solicitation for Amherst's Com- Golden Agers, ,$500; Amherst Ath- John Skok, Mrs. H. B. Wiegand, munity Chest goal of $15,447.50 be- letic Association, $600; Emergency Mrs. G. E. Garl, Mrs. Sheldon gan this week, with block solicitors fund, $600; Cerebral Palsy center, Bloomfield, Mrs. Barton Hodges, being named by area chairmen. $2500; Family Service, $1700; Cen- Mrs. frank Bielawski chairman. A house-to-house canvass will ter for Sightless, $800; Lorain Streets between Main and Lea-be made, as a follow-up to letters County Mental Health assn., $407. yitt, south of the railroad. Mrs. sent last week, which informed Solicitors Listed Dewey Hull, Mrs. Albert DeSantiv residents of the need and outlined Area leaders, the areas they will Mrs. Richard Sabiers, Mrs. Allen the organizations to benefit. coverj and their assistants, are list- Camp, Mrs. William Oskim, Mrs. Allocations have been set up as ed below: Floyd Albrecht, Mrs. Howard Shu-follows: Boy Scouts, $2700; Girl ,M . Mro WQllano 1mlt maker. Scouts, $1500; Sandstone Area cursing Association, 4iw.au, JSeW Clerk Hired n rp rp By 1 Wp 1 rilSteeS G- E- Rowley, 160 Butternut Dr., has bei named clerk of the Am- herst township trustees replacing Ed Moebius who resigned the pos- ition after 35 years serv,ce. Rowley, a resident of Amherst since August, 1956, has had a num- ber of years' experience in similar positions. He was in the state aud- iter's office at Charleston, West Virginia for about 13 years .and served in the Dayroll division of rZtseM bE ConSL 'uw"acuu . D"'ul rr. otlu"1"" company during the building of the Ohio Edison addition in 1954. He receiivea Jra,inmg, alA me 7.0r" !fniown ocqooi w Aauunung. ne is servmg as Doys ul,erv home. supervisor at the county detention ": . . . I .TV v I ' Perat "?e nerst , ; manv vears. nlans to move to Ari- :. - M , ... zona the first of November with mueuius- wnere W1U Mrs. Moebius, where they will 1?Aof-iirol 1 U11 1 cau'ai r J C JJeemeU oUCCCSS The annual Elementary PTA Fun esilvai "ei,u nnnrn.. cnVinr1 nrae Hcamui q nucTA v,"-:' " "-o- success by Mrs- Merri11 Walker PTA ways and means chairman. Although some bills are still to be paid it was estimated that the or- ganization win clear over $li000 on one money making project planned for the school year. Mrs. Walker felt that wonderful cooperation by both the weather man who provided an ideal day, and r00m mothers who took charge of bo0ths 3S Wel1 38 x ds of both adults and chUdren wh0 were 'm attendance brought about the SUCC6SS f the festival. ' -r.i t .u ,-i. nuum uon, a auvm em in Mrs. Bortz' room, won the o oneh tiri7f for selling the ereatest number of tickets to be used at the festival. Winners of door prizes, which had been donated by various Am- herst merchants, were: Linda Hun- i. r.i. rr TT11 fV,.. ger, rranK oauu, xcuj. ww, ivaiuj, Fullmer, Barbara Koch, Sally Thimm, Yselda Sisk, Althea Ba- log, Robin Banker, Bobby Rath, Mrs. Carl Mackin, Jenny Ann Wil- helm, Susan Gradish, Bess Bartlo- me, Dorothy Albert, Anita Mengei, Diane Dolyk, Wayne Stuber, E. Cipalla, Mrs. Andrew Pete, George uuniee, u. j-.yic Clival Y Rave Tnlrpn vJie&l A-lldS IdHCU Af 1J C Imiinrc U1 JU1UU1B School Personnel On Wednesday of this week, chest x-rays were taken" of all high school juniors as well as those seniors who did not have them last year. X-rays were taken bv the Lorain County T B v.. i " t - m tj a ti-ith 4ccnMatinn . . . ujara oil mom Als0"ray .nw, .au Z"6" " - - T a? non-teachinfi er- a? we11 as non ieacmnS Per so - . f g T B Association was stationed at Powers school during the day. IN CHICAGO FOR WEEK Judge and Mrs. David R. m . ... i .t. ) .. uoiatnorpe are in uncagu mis week where Judge Goldthorpe is attending special sessions for Judges and prosecuting attor- neys at Northwestern univer- suy. wnue vnere ney are ewy- 4n t tVi. T.a.Cinll TTntel Mill U11U MUHWV "V"C chairmen, ' Middle Ridge road and pyle Soutft Amherst Road- Ro bert Womack Sliman allotment off Midle Ridge. Wottring allotment Mrs. Lawrence Trifiletti, Mrs. Victor Gordon, Mrs. Richard Ott, Mrs. Raymond Haff. Mrs. Hollings- worth will canvass Elyria avenue from Minerva to Middle Ridge. Mex Abel chairman. North side of Cleveland avenue from E . tQ Leavin roadi wst side of Leayitt nQrth tQ Foster park .. . , . . , , T J anriT Nnrth Main 'f'Tj Tje in Sbb k 0 Eigles a11 are m this bbek, eluding allotments; Mrs. BiU Wil- fZs 7Tn Wenda11 Camp' Mrs- ' , ' Mrs" 3' Bfk' Mrs. Norwood Bartlome, Mrs. Lee Tm, Mrc Tnc nLim m L. F. Spitzig, Mrs. Glenn Rhodes. Don Lessiter, chairman. Down- town area, business and profession- , nersonnei Lessiter and his em- es wiU entire area Mrs. Lester Lewis, chairman Between Cleveland and Park, Edgewood, West to South Main. M T c Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Mau- .. ' , reen uau, Mrs. uan wuneun, ivirs. John Zinzmeister, Mrs. James ihi, M. neores Uhrik. Mrs. TJoVirti'rt iva .QhArtTifl-n Rlnnm MrsDaiffn chairman. Xjaijx A,f u 4. "---7 - 1 v . . Charles S. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Ber- Downtown shopped will have an ger, Mrs. Leo Giblin, Mrs. Clifford opportunity to donate to the com-Mathewson. munity "Chest," stationed at Les-Mrs. William Nielsen, chairman. siter"s and attended by boy scouts East of Leavitt Rd. Mrs. Cletus and girl scouts. It has been a Xea- . Carver, Mrs. Donald Breakline, MrSi Rudolph Witte Mr. and Mrs. o 1 in J UtllO OCIlOOl MJOarU TMJI fn Qnfnh nf tieOU IO dpeUK Ui in LOCOl Conference Lewis E. Harris, executive sec- retary of the Ohio School Boards Association, will be the kick-off speaker at the local State House Conference Set fr Ctber 1?th 3t Central School starting at 8 p.m. The building wU1 be open at 7:30 to aUow visit0rs t0 vi6W thee VU ious exhibits arranged by Mrs. T kh. ont uinna. jeaiie muu tional achievements in the Amherst schools, from kindergarten through high school. Assisting Mrs. Mills are Miss Florence Ehrman, Mrs, Mildred Wikoff, and Mrs. Forde. Open to the public, the theme of the meeting will be "What Do We ,,r i -,, CnV.nnl ' Tt wani num uui kjv.iiuiio. n y-" be the outgrowth of the fourteen study - groups which have been meeting during the last month, and who will have prepared questions to be presented for discussion. Harris is said to be a nauonauy recognized school authority in all phases of school organization. He began his career as an elementary teacher in his native Minnesota, and continued as a secondary teacher, coach and principal. In 1929 he was chosen superintendent at Flood- wood, Minnesota. As a member of the Minnesota State Board of Ed- ucation, Harris served one term as president. p0r many years Harris published and edited a newspaper in addition to He school work. During World w,r tt with h- RAah.s " " . . . . . " torate in education from New York " '- University where he had taught classes ln secondary education. Harris came to Ohio as an assoc- iate director of the School-Corn- inmui' uevUinein oiuuj, a ic- search project aimed at improving the preparation progam for school administrators financed by the Kel- logg Foundation. As part of his work with the Kellogg Study in r ha TQitiiroto4 in yiartv im v- v.v. munity studies and worked with boards of education and adminis- trators on schoolwide curriculum analysis. During the time he was associaiea wim me .eiiogg oun- AeUnn TTswI.' wu tM.. datioo, Harris was also teaching at Edward Menz, chairman. Mid- mAgSj botlv sidesfrom Elyria Ave., to RR., both sides of Route 58 from Middle Ridge to Route 113. Mrs. Matt Slack, Mrs. James Dar- akis, Mrs. Russell Bartlome, Mrs. John Wilhelm. , . - , Dr. William Harlan, chairman Leavitt to downtown, between Parle and Tenney. Mrs. Frank Reichert,. Mrs. Joseph Franta, Mrs. William Risto Mrs. Al King, Mrs. Paul Meitzke, Mrs. John Simon, Mrs. , tu tr u T n Mrs Tom Abraham Lee LTusdertnT'jerrv Wilhelm J 3 -. S" JrSr ' JSSTTlSS 11 7 tTZ ' I, eTh mT1T' E- R- Hoover, Mrs. Herbert Bren- del. Mrs. Lester Botamer. ivTrc p. Dert Squires, Mrs. Norman Kurth, Mrs. Seth Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whyte, Gary. Mead. Herbert Gammons, chairman. Both sides of Jaeger Road between Leavitt and Kolbe, North side of Cooper Foster Park road to Oak Point road, both sides Kolbe from cooper oster jfarK to Jaeger. Sol- ::. t i. j . . '"wia, uv. yei namea, wiu De car- ried next week. It is hoped that most 'solieiteMnnn ture of the annual drive in recent years, Ohio State University. Married, he has one son and 41 J Ul tt:. .- - j... mice uougiiicis. xiis wiie is a ica- cher in the Delaware City Schools. Harris has served as head of the Ohio School Boards Association smce its inception as a statewide organization in 1955. It now repre- sents approximately 71 per cent of Ohio boards, carries on an exten- sive program of research, and con- ducts an annual convention which - has become one of the outstanding educational conferences of the na- tion. The Association, in cooperation with other state educational agen- cies, initiated the second State House Conference on Education which is presently involving 400 Ohio communities in a lay study of their schools. In addition to his duties for the -wi a. icociiuj. " ,1"5 - " nu- ject on Procedures in Self-Evalua- j-.. ..v..uivs ucu-uvoiua- tion. This is sponsored by the Na- tional School Boards Association and the American Association of School Administrators, under a gram irom tne xima ior tne Ad vancement of Education (Ford Foundation). In his most recent as- signment, Harris has visited out- standing school systems all over the United States. A series of 13 book- IaIh AnnwIVj.M DO 1. 1 . icU ucsuxiuing o scauui sysiems with outstanding self-evaluation programs will be published by the Project this year. A final booklet In the series will be an analysis of tne techniques used in the ZU syr- terns.